HI all,
I was wondering how many people that are going to Code4Lib 2008 have a
OLPC. If n 1, it might be interesting to get together either in the
evening, or during one of the break out sessions to compare notes and
maybe try some mesh networking. If you have a OLPC, and are interested
in a
Hi all,
It seems my plane is coming in late Saturday night and I don't have a
hotel in Portland until Sunday afternoon. While I can get a room at the
conference hotel for $250 (since it appears to be too late to get the
conference rate.. maybe if I called them I could beg and that would
work) it
I hoped to have mine by then, but it hasn't arrived. *sigh* But I'd like
to talk to those who have them, and I guess that bright green plastic
case will be easy to spot.
kc
Edward Corrado wrote:
HI all,
I was wondering how many people that are going to Code4Lib 2008 have a
OLPC. If n 1, it
Hi William,
According to the book KEV format (defined here:
ttp://tinyurl.com/2psmkq) the max occurrence of the isbn key is 1. I'm
assuming that by extension that means that the rft.m-key (i.e.,
rft.isbn) form is also limited to one occurrence. So specifying
multiple ISBNs that way is a no go.
I guess I can bring mine as well. Yes, I think it would be
interesting to meet and mesh.
I think Portland has an OLPC users group as well.
thanks,
ranti.
On Feb 18, 2008 9:50 AM, Karen Coyle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I hoped to have mine by then, but it hasn't arrived. *sigh* But I'd like
to
I'm not sure if you can do that in the KEV format that OpenURL uses,
although you could do it in the XML format. But it still woudln't mean
exactly what William wants it to mean--and most existant link resolvers
wouldn't neccesarily do the right thing with it.
OpenURL can be a bear sometimes.
I
The Code4Lib Journal (http://journal.code4lib.org) is looking to expand
its volunteer staff. We are looking for one or two new Editorial
Committee members, and one new Web/Tech Administrator. As we add more
staff, we are also interested in expanding the diversity of our staff,
especially in
How do I write a computer program that spawns many processes but
returns one result?
I suppose the classic example of my query is the federated search. Get
user input. Send it to many remote indexes. Wait. Combine results.
Return. In this scenario when one of the remote indexes is slow things
My olpc as my main laptop for this trip. An informal gathering sounds
swell.
Yup, Portland does have an olpc users group. There's tentative talk of
an informal gathering Weds night 2/27:
http://groups.google.com/group/pdx-olpc-users/browse_frm/thread/80cea18b
f20c39b1
If it happens, perhaps we
How do I write a computer program that spawns many processes but
returns one result?
I suppose the classic example of my query is the federated search. Get
user input. Send it to many remote indexes. Wait. Combine results.
Return. In this scenario when one of the remote indexes is slow
Hi Eric, you wrote:
How do I write a computer program that spawns many processes but
returns one result?
...
Is
the idea of threading in Java suppose to be able to address this
problem?
Yes, Java threading addresses this problem. You can spawn different
threads to accomplish different
Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
How do I write a computer program that spawns many processes but
returns one result?
I suppose the classic example of my query is the federated search. Get
user input. Send it to many remote indexes. Wait. Combine results.
Return. In this scenario when one of the remote
According to the source, this is valid for any/all of the four events
this year...
- Josh
On Feb 15, 2008, at 10:55 PM, Larry Fischer wrote:
Hi Josh,
Do you (or your colleague) know if this discount can be used for
events at other cities?
Thanks for sharing!
~Larry
On Feb 15, 2008
And Perl's fork() explained:
http://hell.jedicoder.net/?p=82
Enjoy :)
Rob
On Mon, 18 Feb 2008, Kevin S. Clarke wrote:
Hi Eric, you wrote:
How do I write a computer program that spawns many processes but
returns one result?
...
Is
the idea of threading in Java suppose to be able to
One of Erlang's real stengths is its approach to concurrent
programming.[1][2]
It differs from threaded programing - the more common approach - in
several ways. From the programmers point-of-view, Erlang's approach is
just easier to write and debug.
[1]
This can be done in Java, but like everything in Java the solution is kind of
lengthy and perhaps requires several classes.
I've attached a simple skeleton program that spawns threads to search but then
processes only those results returned in the first 10 seconds. The code for
performing the
If you're doing this in Java, use the java.util.concurrent package and
its Executor and Future framework, instead of using Thread.start/join,
synchronized etc. directly.
Get the book Concurrent Programming in Java: Design Principles and
Patterns (ISBN 0-201-31009-0) written by the master himself
Great, thanks so much for the follow-up. I appreciate it!
On Feb 18, 2008 2:32 PM, Josh Greenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
According to the source, this is valid for any/all of the four events
this year...
- Josh
On Feb 15, 2008, at 10:55 PM, Larry Fischer wrote:
Hi Josh,
Do
On Feb 18, 2008, at 1:42 PM, Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
How do I write a computer program that spawns many processes but
returns one result?
Thank you for the many prompt and useful replies. I am added the link
below simply for the historical records. (I may need it in the future.
0 It was
The short answer is you want a book or article on 'concurrent
programming'. The main programming abstraction for doing this is
generally 'threads'. Which are supported in different ways in different
environments (languages and OSs). Another way this is sometimes done
especially in the UNIX
Actually, the max occurrence of ALL of the KEV keys is 1 except for au
(which is unlimited). I remember discussions in which we acknowledged
that one key NE one value, eg you could input multiple values if your
recipients were in agreements (a poor excuse, I know). Thus:
isbn:;isbn:. My
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